Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Christopher Krebs, the top federal cybersecurity official who helped oversee what outside experts called one of the most secure U.S. elections ever, was fired late Tuesday by President Donald Trump in his customary fashion, a pair of tweets.
The call for diversity in leadership comes as data shows that fintech users are now about evenly spread across racial groups.
The president-elect's ability to build up Amtrak will largely rest on which party controls the Senate after the Georgia runoff.
Moderna's vaccine is the second to show efficacy against COVID-19 but stopping the pandemic will require effective distribution and a sufficient number of people to take it.
Key conservative justices indicated that striking down the health care law would cut against a long-standing approach that keeps the role of courts narrow.
The major social media companies tried to limit and couch the president's disinformation posts, but it’s too early to tell whether that made a difference.
Rescinding the "Muslim ban" is an easy fix, but unraveling many of the 400-plus other Trump administration actions won't be for President-elect Joe Biden.
The 2010 ACA health care law known as Obamacare goes before the Supreme Court for a third time Tuesday, with the health industry asking it be upheld while bracing for change.
The Supreme Court will take up the third major test for Barack Obama’s signature health care act, but the high court is unlikely to overturn the whole law.
President-elect Joe Biden’s announcement of his COVID-19 advisory board Monday was designed to show that his first priority is to control the pandemic.
Health officials close to the process, concerned about public distrust, are taking pains to say the federal government won’t actually be handling vaccines.
A proposed new kind of charter would let some payment servicers get a single, federal operating license, supplanting their need for state licenses.
In the days ahead, foreign or domestic adversaries could try to interfere with, and undermine confidence in, the election, officials say.
The next president will face the challenge of leading health agencies whose reputations have suffered badly during the pandemic.
As the votes are tallied, cybersecurity officials shift their monitoring to the counting and reporting systems used by states and localities
Votes cast early, and spread out over many days is part of cybersecurity planners' 'resilience' strategy for the 2020 elections
Proponents of expanding Medicaid in North Carolina hope to gain traction on Election Day by flipping both state chambers to pass Medicaid legislation.
The head of the U.S. Geological Survey wrongly retaliated against an agency employee who filed a complaint about his conduct, according to report.
The Interior Department is expected to unveil plans Thursday to remove the gray wolf from protection under the Endangered Species Act.
Amtrak conducts drug tests on conductors and engineers but fails to include about 4,000 other employees who work in safety-related positions, report says.